davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
A PECULIAR BOYCOTT.

That's decidedly interesting boycott
which is reported from Chicago this
morning. An extensive brewing firm
has instructed its agents to purchase no
barley grown in Iowa or Kansas. 1t is
also intimated that combination of
the distilIers and brewers may be formed
for the purpose of boycotting the grain
grown in the States mentioned This is
really the best evidence we have en-
countered OF the success of prohibition
in those States; ind ed, it is the first
indication that the prohibitary laws
are effective. If liquor and beer were
as extensively sold as formerly
the manufacturers would not make this
vigorous protest against tbs law. Ther
have the beverage to sell, and it is i'm
material to them whether it is sold
through the back or the front door,
in violation of the law or otherwise. 1t
IS apparent that the liquor men are
being severely hurt or they would not
retaliste in this manner.
How effective the boycott will prove
cannot be told in advance; but if the
people of Iowa and OF Kansas were
honest and sincere when tn voted for,
prohibition the action of the manufac
turers will have no effect on them.
The former will not permit themselves
to be influenced against their Judgment
and conception of what is right by the
sale of their grain. As business mat
ter, the brewers may not be condemned
for the position they propose to as
sumo; bat if it has come to this, that
the farmer must sanction and support
what he knows to be wrong in order to
sell his products, he will be sustained by
any properly regulated community in
his refusal to yield his judgment and |
OF right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

Eers on leading cities OF the United states
also furnish Sight Drats or Remit Funds 70
London, Dublin, Berlin Copenhagen, PGri1,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
IN Europe, at oweSt Rates OF Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
CHRISTMAS AND THE PEOPLE.

The merchants and shopkeepers have
been very thoughtful and enterprising
for this holiday season. They have
saved the people any amount Of trou-
BILE and anxiety by collecting and
spreading before the eyes of the public
everything imaginable that is appro-
pirate tor this time of the year. The
tastes of the community have been
consulted and cleverly catered to, there
being something in the vast array
spread out in the stores and shops 70
suit every body. The purses of the
people have also been as care
fully considered, there being Christmas
goods for the piethOriC wallet OF the
bondholder, and others which IN price
harmo, ize with the slender purse of
the day Iaborer. Such wide variety of
reasonable articles has rarely been
equaled in this city, every dealer,
whether of small or great pretensions,
making more or less display, and pre-
senting few or many novelties.
It is also gratifying to know that the
holiday trade is brisk. The stores and
shcps are scenes of life, many of them
being crowded from early till late. The
proprietors wear cheerful expressions
on their coantenanees, and tell by their
activity as we'll as by their words, that
the sales are satisfactory. The people
apparently have more money than
ususl, and they are spending it freely
for such things as the season suggests
IS appropriate. If everybody cannot
purchase all he would like to buy, he
can and does get much. The result Is a
high degree of cheerfuiness and con
!tentment. The year has not been
characterized by boom or any |
Lhins -ugSestive of extraordinary |
Rctiyity in financial and industrial mat |
ters; yet prosperity seems to have at |
Eended all, the poor and the rich hay- |
ny both been favored beyond their ex
a,ectatiOns. The laborer has notgone !
Without employment if he has been
willing to work. and his wages have |
,een fair and equitable; investments
ave been remunerative, and worthy |
Enterprises successful; the year has
,een a favorable one for the farmer,
Those products have found q ready
narket.
In fact, all classes in Utah have pros
cred this year, and because of this the
ores and shops are full of christmas
nings" and ,he people are cheertully
uying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

The December of 1887 is charming
1t Is delicious in contrast with the
other. Very little of the political ami
mostly which was SO prevalent year
ago is now felt The social hates and
b tterness which were so prominent,
and affected every household in the
Territory to a greater or less degree
have been sweetened and softened, and
in many instances have disappeared
Faction is fast dying out, and unity OF
purpose and action is taking its place
Instead of the pulling apart for
the disadvantage of the whole
which was a distinguishing feature
last year, there is a general d aWlng to-
gether for the good of the community.
Men who a year ago were contributing
literally of their money for the destruc'
ton of the Territory, are working In
harness with those who are striving for
the advantage and welfare of Utah.
All interest is not now. centered III
Washington and few appreheDd any
vicious work by Congress. Men of
different faiths and politics can now
meet socially. for they do not feel that
they are personal enemies, and must
hate each other IN order to prove their
loyalty to faction. individuals can dis
agree in matters of religion without
scnemiRg and working to deprive each
other of human and political rights.
Truly has there been a wonderful
The change is as
gratifying as it is remarkable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

NIHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Stock Holders OF the bo-oLeratIve
Wagon and Machine company will be
held at the Oompsny'e offices, on Honday,
January 9Th, 1888, at Z O'Clock pm, for the
purpose OF elscting the directors for. the
ensuing year, and rsnSacting such other
business as may come before the meeting
All persons holding stock which has not
been transferred on the Company's books
will give the M tier their immediate a,ten-
ton, as the stock books will be closed
during themonth of Janusry, 1885. 'r'e
r. 8, WELLS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, December 18th, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

Execute Orders for the Purchase Or Sale OF
stocks and Bonds at New York and San
francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

notice. THERE Is DELINQUENT UPON
~ the following described stock, on &C.
count OF assessment No. 4. lev ed on the I'D
day of october 1887, the several amounts set
opposite I, names OF the respective share
holders. as follows: 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

Aud in accordance with the law and an
order of the Board OF Directors, II de on tie
18th day of December, 1857 so many shares
of each parcel of stock as may be necessary
wiz be sold ut the otcce Of said company,
on the 18th day OF December 1851, at IL a. m,
to pay said assessment thereon, together
vita the cost Of advertising an expenses of
sale DAVID JAMtS,
Secretary, pro tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
DELINQUENT F0TlCE.
HAMMOCK GOLD AND SILVER MINING Cox
PANY OF IDAHO.

Location of Principal place of business:
Salt Lake City, Utah erritory; Location
Of mines: Lava Creek Mining District, Al
turas county, Idaho Territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
MCCORMICK & Co..
b a n * Il II =
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Careful attention given to the sale OF Orea
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
PATRONIzE HOME INDUSTRY,

GUITARS AND MANDoLINs OF MY
VI own make are known to be equal in
every respect to any Of American or foreign
make. Please give me call before buying.
Prices: Guitars from SIS, upwards; Maildo-
Inns from 81, upwards. e. A. Carson, Cor.
First Yves and -. az so1tii, ne ane Z half
blocks west OF Cn.ier u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Utah Territory.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I
" will receive bids from the date hereof
until the 22d day of December 1887, for fur
nishing Stationery, ETC.. for the use of the
Legislative Asst mbly, converting January
9th. 1888 Tie particulars as to items will be
given by me on application of bidders. ~.
W C. HALL, -
Secretary OF Utah.
SALT LAKE. CITY, Dec. 14th, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
ACTIVE cOoUNrs soLICIrED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New YORK-Importers a3a Traders Ma.
tiOEal Bank, Chemical EEtional Bank.
kountZa brothers.
CHICAGO Commercial National Bank
ST. LOUIs-states Savings Association
KANSAS CTTY-Na5opal Bank Of Kansas
City
OHAHA-Omana National Bank
DRNvKR-Chy National Bank, Denvst Ma
tioDal Bank
EVANSTON, Wyo.--Beck with & Co.
OeDEN-Commercia National Bank.
HELENA, Mont-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont First National Bank, Clark
& LaFabie.
HALEY, Tdaho-hcCornick Co.
BELLEyUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick d Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
San FRANCIsCo-First National Bank, The
OrockeF woolworth National Bank.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
Sowing Seed on Sunday.

As the afternoon begins to lengthen on
Sundays, four figures clad in long BLACK
gowns may be seen pacing 10 aud iro
along the entrance OF the city hall. One
is tall and slim and greatly resembles
James g. Blaine i'm features. Another ~
short and stout The other two are OK
medium size. The tall one is Mr.. Kim
ball. the noted friend Of the poor
One by one persons drop out Of the pro-
cession across the park and stop soon
100 gather The little man steps ont,
and. opening Bible, reads verse and
then begins 10 talk. As his voice rolls
over the park others come in 10 hear, stop
a moment and pass on. Then the other
two men in black gowns IN succession
speak with great earnestness. Inc
core Of the audience stays, the
first half dozen rows remain intact; but
the outer edge is a constantly shifting
line, one dropping out, with a laugh. yer
haps. OF serious cOuntenance. while an
other steps in and takes his place. Then
Mr.. Kimhall steps forward and, with a
Bible in his left hand, pOurs ont entreaty,
warning eXhOrtatiOn, argument His
voice strikes the gray front Of the post
Office and comes echOing back. IL sounds
far over in Park row, and people turn to
see what is going on. Il arrests the steps
Of persons hurrying along Broadway
Some glance over at the black gowns and
hurry on. Others walk over and stand
respectfully fw listen. The speaker be-
comes more deeply interested, and strikes
his hands together with a resOunding slap
He grows excited. and catching his high
hat by the brim, sweeps it from his head
in a wide circle. and then replaces 10. He
talks with great earnestness. and the
crowd listen as though they believed IN
his sincerity.
The services end. The black gowns
silently disappear The croVd melts away
in the great city II seed has been sown
fruit Will be gathered in tenement houses
and mansions, in slums and in fashionable
quarters u the town. for all have been rep
resented in the crowd before the city
hall.-New York sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

Is Of bronze, one and a bali times lie SIZE,
and stands on a pedestal Of granite sixteen
feet high The proportions are SO true that,
though the figure Of Gen. Burnside Is nearly
nine feet long, II seems in harmony with the
immense horse, and the beholder does not at
first view realize the size Of the figures.
The general is represented a. upon an emi
nence with his face turned % the left, at
ten,ively watching the movements # differ
ent troops. and this idea is borne out by the
fell Glass i'm his hand The skill Of the artist
is shown in the vivid, lifelike attitude Of the
horse, which seems tremul0us with repressed
action. though all the feet rest upon the
ground: the ears are pricked up and the nos
trils dilated, as if scenting the battle. 1t cost
about $4,000 which was raised by the state,
the city OF Providence and private dona-
tions. Il is the production II Mr.. Launt
Thompson, Of New York city.
An interesting fact concerning the statue
is revealed by an inspection Of Mr.. Thcmp-
sons method Of work In early life stu
dent Of medicine, be paid especial attention
10 anatomy, and when he abandoned medi-
cine for sculpture bis early training came
into use. In the clay modelling u the Burn
side statue the man was mounted upon the
horse nude, the anatomy Of the form being
almost as well developed as if the nude man
was % be the completed figure Then the
figure was clothed as II IL was a live man,
though IN different order and by different
means. The hat, gauntlets, boots, outer gar
ments, sash, etc, were all put on separately
The horse was also treated in a similar man
ner The horse was cast IN eight sections,
the man in six and the plinth In one. The
sections of the model Of the horse for the
foundry WERE The head and neck 70 junction
Of the shoulders, the fore part % junction Of
the saddle, ruu<ng round the saddle and fol-
lowing the grth, the hind part Of the body,
the tail and each II ele four legs The
horse is dovetailed into the plinth, 50 20 speak,
projections In the hoOfs fitting into cor
responding holl0ws IN the plinth The sec
tious OF the man were the bead and neck, 20
the junction Of the latter with the shirt col
lar: each hand 70 the junction Of The gaunt-
lets with the coat sleeves; the body above
and o. junction with TIE sash, the lower part
Of the body and legs in two sections, each
section including a leg The reins and all
flying accessories, like sword, tassels, field
glas.es and cases for the same, etc, were
cast IN separate pieces
Gen Sherman was the chief figure Of in
terest IN the procession, seated IN barouche,
drawn by four white horses The Rhode
Island militia was under command Of rs reg
ular officers. the Grand Army OF the Repub-
DC and veteran divisions under their respect
i've officials while the line generally was
directed by Col Isaac VI. Potter as chief
marshal OF tho 1000 men IN line, 800
were veterans Of the war Governor Davis
opened the exercises with q brief address
Rev. Joseph J Woolley, Of Pawtucket, Of
fercl prayer and then Gen. Lewis Richmond,
formerly OF Burnsies staff, unveiled the
statue with few appropriate words.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
4 white Hawk.

Albinos, whether bird, beast, or other
creature. are very seldom seen 4 bird
totally different in color from that Of It's
own species is curiosity which one may
chance 10 see once In a life time An
alb.no Of any class OF beings is always a
novelty. 4 snow white owl u the com
mon species was an object much sought
after by the sportsmen Of near region a
few winters ago The rare bird. how
ever. was never captured. \ trapper Of
this locality captured a beautiful white
specimen Of mink year or two ago. This
writer has seen some nearly white ducks
among the various classes Of wild ducks,
but Of all the albinos observed the pref
test was a white turtle dove which re-
manned near Us for several weeks during
the summer OF 1854 ltwas indeed very
rare sight Quite recently another true
specimen Of this freak Of nature we call
albino was observed by the writer IL
belonged 20 that order OF hawks termed
the hen barrier. and irs uniform was Of
pale wilderness. Alexandria Mo- Cor.
Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

It is sad 10 so great nation passing away,
passing away. I have watched with fearful
yves the inexorable forcing Of the red man.
..op bv step. from his wigwams and hunting
Grounds. from his few simple pleasures and
scaius. his traditions and his firowater, taking
nothing with him but has grand, earnest
nature. "a brecch clout AMI n few faithful ileas.
I have seen him crowded mile by mile from
eHete civilization, tanglefoot and post traders,
and slowly and ruthlessly compelled toward
tho setting sun; and as | gazed with wet
cheeks upon his passing, have thought how
true, how pathetically true, was the sympa-
tbetic remark once made, that it was mighty
rough on tho setting sun.
And now comes another blow. An army
Of insurgents, numbering over l4O effective
troors including two pack mules and quar-
tormaster. are preparing % dethrone our
roval and i'lustrious brother. Kalakaua, king
II the Sandwich Islands, and as his forces
consist Of only sixy-four generals, nine
colonies. two privates and rotary drum
major. r. e feared be must fall kalakaua
is 70 man II great spirit He has been famous
fofhis -firif over since he was oil enough To
draw corl,s Tor his father King Kamekameha
!. from whom ho Inherited his taste and ms
brunette complexion.
The Sandwich Islands no longer produce
sandwiches The most important staples are
cane sugar and leprosy OF these, the cane
sugar is entirely controlled by Mr. Claus
Snrcclles. of san Francisco King Kalakaua
control. the rest. and is allowed a salary Of
$4,000 o year.
He asroudcd the throne in 1876 He began
drawing mis- wages several years before that,
md paid O visit % the United States, where
after q long tour. be got a design for throne
which suited him. brought it back, mounted
IT, and. giving 10 ont that henceforth bis do
main should Dee called the Highwine King
dom. ruled with more spirit than ever
Horny GnY CarIeton in New York World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

a favoritc style has a blouse mounted in
eIaits or gathered upon a yoke, the neck fine
ished with a sailor collar and the sleeves
short. The tuuic or skirt is plated or gath
cred 90 correspond with the blouse, and
reaches Just below the knees, and the draw
ers are wide, and are either entirely com
cealel by the skirt or show trihe below it
Sometimes theneck is cut ont in heart haIo,
and a chemisctte is inserted. like SOB 70 boy s.
sailor suit Blue suits are trimmed with
black. lght blue. or red. White suits are
trimmed with white braid, but there may be
chemisette or "a sailor collar of dark blue
Fig in the cut shows a laly'- suit called
the Manhattan IL is made of blue serge
flannel. trimmed with narrow white BRAID
TIE suit consists II blouse waist ssir and
tr0uscr~. The trousers and blouse waist can
be joined i'm one garment and the skirt made
separately and brtt0ncd on. which is The
most convenient and comfortable way; or
the waist aud the skirt can ba Joined toseth-
~. The waist has yoke at the back and
the collar is "a sailor shape
The child's suit On same cuD IS known a.
The "ROyer.n ami is also made of blue fmn j,
and trimmed with bias bands of striped red
and bnle flannel TIE waist has about the
same fuliuess in the back as m 'front.' and is
flashed with sailor collar The design d.
suitable for either a boy or girl. Girls un-
Der & or 8 years seldom wear skirts, Tut, IL
preferred, a short skirt made either OF
straight breadths or after a gored skirt pat-
tern, can be added
Bathing robes are in peipoir shape full 1T
the neck, with wide square sleeves, or in
circle shape, which gathers ar the hacS ot the
neck These are finished with q collar. and
are made of Turkish t0w,ng and trimmed
with gay colored bands. The imported su .s,
saws Demonsts Monthly, which furnishes tAo
above models, are too ultra in design TO be-
come popular here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

Feather fans are ia high favor, especially
those composed of ostrich feathers, m0wDout
aud curled swans feathers. Very attractive
fans are oval shaped ones. covered with a
mixture Of ostrich tips and marahout, with
butterflies here and there. Tran,I aren't fans
represent a popular style, and are made
fine " gauze and sometimes Of lace. Com
ing 70 cheaper sorts there is large variety
Of japanese and Chinese fans.
Following are fans described 10y The Doc
nestle Monthly. Pekin fans Of notified rlt
paper are mounted upon slender rel reeds. or
plain paper designs are laced with hne sl4
cord, up each long mount, with sticks Of shin
INK lacquer. A black gauze fan has large
spiders web in silver; another one las "a
flight Of sprites in pale shades of silver and
gray, the foremost one carrying torch,
from vs. hich stream rel and golden rays.
Shell handles ON the large feather designs
are especially attractive aud expensive, with
the monograms set in gold
Designs painted 20 order show tie name in
flowers across the spread, as tiny roses
violet. or daisies. with thedupllcaie IN dmin-
ished form on one of the outside sticks
Crepe Is a beautiful background for water
colOrs, but is 81 irail as o. require the best -
care
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

r. W. Elsom's Employment Agency
has moved % AIS Broad street Richmond. Fa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

fls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

I've been employing girls IN my factory
for six years. and I can emphatiCally say
that Ike them much better than men.
They are employed in every department
II the business. and 10 is rarely necessary
% discharge any of them. ! have never
had % discharge sten0grapheT OF type
writer except for inability 90 read her
own notes. and I've occasionally encoun-
tered one Just graduated by college who
couldn't do this I'M the factory The girls
are discharged FOR only two reasons.
Now and then one is found who is inc0r-
rightly lazy. and she is dismissed Again,
some " them can't be cured ~ talking,
and II they don't heed rem0nstrance they
are paid and sent away Gossiping is the
greatest trouble that l. and l imagine all
others who employa large number of girls
and women, meet in managing them.
They will talk and nothing under the sun
will prevent il, even though lhe rules
against chattering on subjects other than
those connected with the business stare
them directly in the face. That is the
principal fault have found and il leads
sometimes 20 the discharge Of some good
workwomun; it never produces half the
evil consequences that the bad habits Of
male wOrkmen do -Globe-DemOcrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17
I'll. Llttle circ,e Of wives,

How old is John Taylor now"
Eighty That poor old man Is without n
home tolay. lie is polygamist, but he Is 50
year, of age They got 20 raiding him and
pursuing him. and De called his little circle Of
wives aroml him and said: All that / can
10 is 20 go and live by myself 1t is cruel 70
ba separated from You all, but there Is no
other way. Prom ~Gathsr interview with
"a SON Of Brigham Young.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

date for the con- DUNCAN B. KENNER
ventiol Of 1861, bat was defeated by Union
man. After the state seeded, however he
was elected 10 the Confederate congress, in
which be was chas man OF the important com
mittee on ways and means Near the close
Of the war Jefferson Davis selected Mr..
Kenner for a diplomatic mission % France
and England. but be went too late 10 accom-
plish anything After the war be re-
manned aloof from Iolitics most Of the time,
only appearing in one great emergency. He
vas a man Of great wealth and an active
promoter Of racing aud breeding fine stock.
lie died quite Unexpectedly Of a general
collapse Of the vital powers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-17

II is almost impossible for country people
20 recognize the dense ignorance as 70 all
matters agricultural and rural from which
the children Of the London poor suffer. 4
day or two ago tie paron Of a London par
ish asked one Of the children who had been
boarded ont under the new poor law regula-
tions how he enjoyed the change Of air and
scenery. Please, sir" said the urchin, Il
don't like it ut all; instead Of giving me milk
out Of a nice clean Tin they squeeze it out Of a
nasty cow seed em a doing it7-Pall Mall
I41zaffa